davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
Upon the Mountains Brow.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGnANiEs.
5000 Feet Above the Sea.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 23D, 1897.
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGuANIEs.
5000 Feet Above the Sea.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 23D, 1887.

Deer Park and Oakland, but six miles dis
tant from each other, are connected by u su.
perb carriage road. Both are located directly
upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Il. X. and all trains stop at both points.
Under I he capable management of Mr.. Geo.
u. DoShields, these famous resorts will main.
tain the high standard of previous seasons.
Among the Improvements that will be
noted by former guests are the Introduction
of electric lights into house and grounds; large
swimming baths added to the bathing estab.
and improved water supply drawn from the
celebrated Boiling Springs.
RATES 800, S7b and 800 per month, accord
ing to location. Diagrams OF rooms and floors
can be seen at the H. and o. ticket Office, 1851
Pa. ave, Washington, ID. G..
All communications should be addressed to
Geo. d. DeShields. Queen City Hotel, Cum
berland, Nd, MP to June 10. after that date
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett Co, Md.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21

EOR SALE-On Easy Terms-New
Il brick house on 18th st, near II W, con-
tanning rooms and bath; coal vault under
paven ent; terms 81 400 cash; balance at the
late Of about $50 per month.
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
li2i II street n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21

Journeyman labor on all the goods at
Grogan's, on N. Y. ave. bet. 18th 4 l4th NV.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
At Ii. 4 d. Station,

From Baltlmore-G:3O, $40 $3.50 sA5, 1898 and
llG2O a. M; l;50, ,3;20, 430, 5l0, 5:s5, 6:35, $,
s45 and 10 p. IN 1870 q. m. On sunday,
$40, $50, 1888 ll:20 a. M; 3, $40, 5.25, 6:35,
s, S:i5, 10 p. m; 1880 a, m.
From Annapolis-S:3O q. M, 1:50, 5;25 and
I'm. Sunday l035 u. m. and 6:35 p. M.
From Frederick-s:25 a. IN. and s:l7 p. IN,
daily, except Sunday.
From Harpers Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$50 p. m. daily, except sunday,
From Gaithersburg-7i0, S25, 953, ii:3h a, M;
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
From Hagerstown-9:5S a. m. and $3.50, SIT
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-GsaO and 7;20 a.
m and ,;25 p. m. daily.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
G;20 o. m. and .. m. daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
Engineer Commissioners, ID, G.,
FOR THE BLANKs,

DROPOsALs FOR THE BLANKS,
l. BLANK BOOKS. AND PRINTED MAT.
TER FOR THE TRANSACTION OF
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS. Postoffce
Department. Washington, ID. O., May II, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until Saturday, the nth day
OF June, 1857, at IL O'Clock m. for furnishing
In such quantities and at such times, and
from time to time as they may be ordered, all
the blanks, blank books and printed matter
to be supplied to pOstmasters by the Post
masterGeneral, or used in his Department
for the transaction of the money-order bust
ness during a period of four years, commenc.
ing on the I'D day OF September, 1887,
The Public Printer and the Chief of the Bu
reau of Engraving and Printing. of the Treas
ury Department are respectively required by
law to submit estimates for this work In com
petition with other bidders.
Blank forms of bids, with samples of print
ed blanks, sample leaves of certain
CT the bound blanks and blank books, and
full specifications will he furnished upon ap.
plication to the superintendent of the Money
Order system, Postoilice Department, Wash
ington, ID, G.
The Postmaster General reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to waive techni.
cal defects
WILLIAM F. Villas,
Postmaster. General.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
Weeks Il Co.. Auctioneers.

Buy your Furniture on Instalment at
N. Y. ave-, bet. 18th & l4th IL. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
CITY SPECIALS.
Buy your Stoves at Grogan's. We will
warrant them.


Buy your Stoves at Grogan's. We will
warrant them.
Tramp Tramp +! Tramp!
TIE BoYs ARE MARCHING
Straight To
400 Seventh Street Northwest
For
FINE SHOES
at Poor Mems Prices.
Here we give YOU
Gents Kangaroo Shoes from So to 50.
Gents Good Wearing Shoes for Sc.
Gents Low shoes from S1.50 to S..
Gents Patent Leather Shoes for S5.
Ladies' fine Handmade Shoes for $3.50.
Ladies' Good Wearing Shoes for Sc.
Children's Shoes, that hardly ever wear
out, sizes to 10l, for $l.50.
Boys and Youths Good Shoes from 81 so
to $3.50.
GEORGE W. Rich,
400 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
The National Hotel Trouble.

Buy your Carpets on Instalment at Gro
gan's, on N. Y ave-, bet, 18th and 18th II. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
DROpOSALS FOR IMPROVEMEST
OF BLADENSBURG ROAD.

DISTIITtT WF JOLUNUIN,
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Office until IL o'clock m. of Wednesday
May %, 1857, for the Improvement of the
Bladensburg road.
Blank forms of proposals and specifications
can be obtained at this Office upon appica-
tion therefor, together with all necessary in
formation, and only bios upon these forms
will be considered
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids or parts Of bids.
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
s.,. Z. ~
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21

DELAIR HEIGHTs-wE ARE NOW SELL
ID ing lots in Gardiner g. Hubbard's sub.
division of part of the Lyons Mill tract, now
known as Beair Heights, and lying on either
side of Mass ave extended, bet Boundary st
Plats and all information furnished on appli-
cation to us. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1887
Pa ave II W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
ARRIVALS
At IL. and r. station,

From Boston-10a5 u. m. (Express).
From New York-5:35, !, and lO.45 q. M; l3O,
2, $40, 4 Qimited), 7:45 (new), S:l5, S;5s
From Baitimore-5:ss, sos, 8, s:s5, sA5, $50,
and lO45 a. M; 1870, =, $40, 4, $3.50, 7:45
(new) S:l5, s:55, and l0:47 p. m.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin.
cinnati-6;05 and $50 a. M; $50 and I4S
From Annapolis a. M; l:so and $50 p. m,
From Buffalo, Klmira and Harrlsburg-9:3O a.
IN. and I:i5 p. m.
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royal-947 a. M, except Sundays.
From Warrenton- $40 a. m, l9:Ci, S23 and
0A0 p. m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs-
$40 Il. m. and l9:04 and s:a3 p. IN.
From Pope's Creek Linc-S.35 a. nj. Except
Sundays and $3.50 p. m.
From Philadelphia-5.35, and lU.l5 q. m, ana
l:30, >, $40, 4, s:i5 now, sl5, $3.50 and lO;i7
pm.
From Richmond and the south-ilai a. NJ;
From Alexandria-l23O Except Monday, e.a5,
$50, 935 0.47, i0:}5, and liza a. M;
l:i0, 3:s5, $40, $50, 7:25, $40, 1851 and II p,
m. Sundays ut 1880, $50 ana llsi a. M,
$50, 0.5i and II p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 and $40 D. IN.
From Fort Monroe Newport News and Nor
folk-340 p. IN. daily except sunday,
From Round Hill, Leesburg and points on W,
o. W,-sI0a, m. and 3:h5 p. m. The even.
Ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21

The act creating the Department of
the Interior was approved March ),
1s40, and when Thomas Ewing, the
first Secretary, proceeded TO the
organization of the Department, he
employed two clerks from tho Land
Oflice, one from the Indian Office, one
from the Pension ONCE and appointed
five besides, three at agreed salaries of
81 500, 81 400 and 81 200, respectively,
subject to the approval of Congress.
He said the Department proper
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21

LOANS.
In sums to suit at 0 per cent.
The above is only small portion of prop
erty ON my books. For iull list call at olice
for bnlletins issued on list and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
DAILy EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL.
PROPOSALS..
oPosALs FOR sTATIoNERy

1 Treasury Department, May II, 1857,
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing sta
1855, will be received at this Department
until the 18th day of June, 1857, ut O'Clock
n. IN.
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished
upon application.
The BIDS will be considered and accepted
or projected item by item, and this advertise
ment and the proposal, so far as accepted by
the Secretary of the Treasury and the bond
accompanying the same, shall constitute the
contract between the Government and the
bidder or bidders, and no further contract
will be executed.
The articles contracted for must be fur.
nlshcd from time to time during the year, In
quantities pursuant to orders from the De
partment. The entire quantities, VIII, how.
ever, be called fer during the year.
Each proposal must be signed by the ndi.
vlaual or firm max ing II, and be accompanied
by bond with sufficient sureties In the sum
United States officer of the District In which
the sureties reside or do business, on a form
TO be furnished by the Department, condi
toned for furnishing such portions Of the
articles as may be awarded under II, and the
performance of the contract.
Proposals unaccompanied by such bond
will not be considered and contracts will be
awarded only to established manufacturers
of, or dealers in, the articles,
Proposals to be addressed to the under
signed, and marked Proposals for Station
Deliveries must be free of charge at the
Treasury Department, Washington, ID. c., and
Will be subject to inspection by an expert de.
tailed for the purpose by the Secretary of the
Treasury and the delivery of an inferior
article will be deemed sufficient cause to
annul the contract, at the option Of the Sec
retary.
defects and reject any or all bids,
e, y, FhIRCIlII.D, secretary of the Treasury
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
NAME. o. . As NAME. o. . As

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by d. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth & \
streets.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
Nh ave, bet NJ and y, SO feet front to alley

Il feet, with acre of rich, wellwatered
garden or pasture land, for $500, at Hyatts'
vile. Apply to Richard p. Evans, attorney
at.law isO La ave.
NOR SALE-Lot iSXS0, Half Square
II from War Department, north side of Z,
bet. 11th and 18th sts II. w, with house rent
Ing for 50 per month, only S5c. per square foot.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
93i + st., Rooms and q.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
PHILOSOPHY IN VERSE.
The Sad Predicament OF Deacon Gray.
Some years ago, as have heard related
BY men whose looks and size

The Sad Predicamcnt OF Deacon Gray.
Some years ago, as have heard related
BY men whose looks and size
Were such that we young people
deemed 1t wise
Never to question anything they stated,
Upon his own ancestral ground,
In old Connecticut, close by the Sound,
Lived Deacon Gray,
sober, upright man,
After that standard old New England
Established in an earlier, sterner day.
He never laughed aloud;
And II at some rare interval smile
Lit up, his face, like sunshine on
cloud,
It lasted but a very little while.
Utilitarian Of the strictest school,
Hard.hcaded, shrewd and cool,
lie was as purely matter.of.fact,
Methodlcal, exact,
And void of sentiment as two foot
rule.
Let me observe right here,
1t always seemed to me little queer
That such very singular circumstance
AS thi, which Im proceeding to re.
Should happen in that sober, steady
State,
And by strange chance,
Or by still stranger fate,
10 such man as good old Deacon Gray.
Bus be that as 1t may:
Truth even more strange than fiction Is
said to be;
And but tell the tale as II was told to
me.
Full fifty years the Deacon's barn had
stood,
Entirely sound and good
For It was built OF solid wood,
With careful skill and honest work,
Such as in these sad days Of sham aud
shirk
One seldom sees.
Its massive beams, hewn from the
straightest trees,
Looked as II meant to last forevermore;
And It's great mows and bins held ample
store
or hay and grain, while on the central floor
The farm utensils all found shelter,
Not slowed in helter. skelter,
But ranged In order; and outside OF all,
In the low sheds, each to It's proper stall,
The cattle learned to come at night
together,
Nppdinp other call
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
Pinching the Gamblers.

One of the last acts of the grand jury
which has just ended its labors was the
returning of indictments against the
keepers of gambling houses in this city.
The houses used to pay monthly
license, or fine, or whatever it may be
called to the city, and there has been no
interference with them. Of late they
have not contributed anything to the
running expenses of the city. Just what
effect this has had upon the present prose-
cution cannot be definitely stated. There
has been quite general cry of put up
or shut up" Even the prohibition organ,
which has been in such terror lest the
city should receive some money from
saloons, which are also running in def
ance of the state law, has been urging
that the gambling houses should be
allowed to go on violating the state law
so long as they paid the city
license and no longer. If they refused
to pay this they should be closed. What
ever may have been the cause, the fact re.
mains that the evidence was easily Sc
cured, sufficient to warrant the grand
jury in finding indictments, and they
have returned several bills. Among
those thus indicted are Ben Marks, Billy
Lmeburger, Jim Wilson. Ed Sherlock
and Dan Carrigg. Marks and Sherlock
are put in the flock for renting rooms to
others who run gambling houses. and moi
for running gambling houses themselves
The papers were served as far as pOssi-
BILE last evening. The bonds in each case
were fixed at $500, and these were read
| ily furnished.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24

calm fulfilImcnt OF an artistic coception
Of fitness and beauty; and besides these,
monOtony, long spells of unbroken quies-
cence, mental perturbation even to a pos
tive sense Of physical discomfort. are
absolutely essential to relieve and heigh-
ten the more ecstatic emotions of pleasure
called forth by musical composition
We cannot always be burning with pas
sion and reciting dramatic duets or head.
ing triumphal professions. We do not
do so in real life. This is what the 1tal-
ians Rave failed to recognize. Their stag.
gering tenors and palpitating sopranos
rave together down by the prompter's
box in an almost unintermittent frenzy
of PASSIONS; a very parady of life, bereft
OF many of its tranquil calms and miner
impressions pleasurably painful, each
having ills own special effect and value by
contrast in relation to the rest of our
lives. 1t is not only VIVID impressions
that are interesting; these heaped up one
upon another constitute a plethora Of
overstrained excitement that will jade
and exhaust the most passionate nature.
There are countless experiences in life
which leave us in Il tranquil condition Of
enjoyment; and since these make up by
far the greater portion of our existence,
and are the vehicle of the most powerful
emotions, are they not worthy Of promi-
nent place IA so comprehensive an index
of human sentiment as music.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
Police Budget,

The weather was cool and bracing
yesterday morning. 1t had its effect
upon the police Judge as it did on every
one else. except the poor fellows who
were before his honor.
Charles Fischer had asked for lodging
until morning, when he wanted to 90 to
work upon the sewers, as he had been
given a job After spending the night
IN the county jail, no one called for him
until he was brought before the police
magistrate with those under arrest.
1t was too late to make a
full day. d Y at. but vhs. ne was let 60;
pawn tickets. They showed him to be
closely connected to the great Simpsons,
of the Bowery, in New York city, the old,
only and original three-gold-ball citizens
of Gotham. From appearances, he was
one of their best customers before he
came west He had pawn tickets for
every kind of garment of wearing ap-
parel, jewelry, ETC., all of which he
claimed were loaned to his Uncle"
Simpson for the purpose OF providing
The case of Isaac ISemler was next. He
told the judge he worked about sa.
looms, cleaning up, emptying stale
beer, cleaning out spittoons, etc.,
to which the judge replied: "A clerk. !
suppose" He was booked as nuisance
and drunk" to which Stemler said No,
sir. Not drunk, but nuisance" His
case was continued in order to allow the
police who arrested him to testify as to
the drunk charge.
A. Decker, a brakeman Of the Missouri
Pacific from Hiawatha, Kan, charged
with vagrancy, told the judge, with a
yawn mixed in between each few words,
how he was trying to get away from town
to get q job on the road. His case was
continued
William Crayner, as near rs he could
pronounce it, was q German cabinet
maker; was thirty one years of age on
Christmas next. He looked like bur-
lesque on Christmas present in
his dilapidated and vagish condition.
He admitted having no home in this
country, and stated he had been in the
army. "Born on Christmas, wasn't your"
Yes" replied the yag. That's a holt
day, isn't its" said the judge "and you've
been keeping it ever since." worked
on farm, once" he replied. "Dld you
eat anything" .'Yes." Had anything
SINGER" "Yes." How'd you get its'
"The people give it to me.'' ''fen days
at work in the new court house yard,
concluded his honor.
John, are you forty-seven yet! or dc
you feel Older this mornings" said Judge
Aylesworth as John Lear approached the
Judge. 'Livs atSilver City yetyn mo,
L am, At Hastings now" "You art
charged with the double crime OF being
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. William Groneweg quite i'll.
Otto Buinton, of st. Joe, is IN the city.
}. s. Hatten, of Waterloo, Ia, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Stella Ellis left last evening for
Missouri Valley on visit.
Mrs. Charles White, wife Of the deputy
marshal. is rapidly convalescing.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben. Marks have gone to
Hastings. Neb,, to visit Mrs. MARKS sis
ter, Mrs Bennett.
Miss M. Richardson, of Chicago. has
taken charge of the trimming in Ii.
Friedman's millinery department.
w. A. Spencer, who has quit journal
ism to deal in Omaha real estate, was
greeting his old friends on this side yes
terday.
S. V. Shaw, employed at the Sixth
street mills. is looking after his farming
interests at Woodbine this week. He dis
posed of some OF his stock at auction yes.
erday
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS.
A Silver CITY Merchant Arrested For Get
ting Goods By False Pretenses.
FUNERAL OF MARK WALTERS.
The Police Find a Few Victlms-A
Tame Circus-The Grand Jury
Hot After the Gambling
Houses.
A Young Merchant IN Trouble.

A Young Merchant In Trouble.
David II. Woodman, a young man who
is well known IN the business circles of
this city, found himself yesterday rather
unexpectedly put into decidedly un.
pleasant condition. With Mr., Brinton
he has been running store at Silver
City, under the firm name OF Br;nton T.
Woodman. Several days ago they sold
out to X. NJ. Wilbur, who was formerly
resident Of this city, and was engaged In
the sewing machine business. He is now
residing at Sioux City, and IN the real
estate business. The consideration paid
by him is said to have been $4,000. Mr..
Woodman came up from Silver City
yesterday and was greeting his old
friends here. In the afternoon he was
at the circus, when an officer arrested
him on a warrant from Justice Schurz's
court The warrant was based on an IN.
formation sworn to by M. Shocntgen, of
Groneweg u Shoentgen, wholesale gro
GERS, charging him with having obtained
| goods under false pretenses. 1t is claimed
| that in order to get credit the firm repre-
sented to that house that they were worth
| 81, 500 above all liabilities. On the
strength of this the wholesale house let
them have about $4OO worth of groceries.
Mr.. Woodman was around with the Off
GERS yesterday afternoon trying to get
bail, the amount being fixed at $500, but
| being unable to secure this he was taken
| to the county Jail, riding thither in the
| patrol wagon.
1t is SAID that Farwell & Co., of Chi.
cago. hold mortgage of $4,000 on the
| stock of goods to secure certain indebted
ness and protect their creditors. This
| mortgage was not put on record. 1t
seems from these statements that the
firm was not in as sound condition tinan-
| cially as many supposed.
Mr.. Brinton was still at Silver City yes
terday, and the arrest of his partner will
doubtless come as a surprise to him. 1t
certainly was surprise to the many
| acquaintances of both gentlemen. Mr..
| Woodman formerly was clerking in this
city, and Mr.. Briton was a painter. They
were generally considered straight and
honorable, and the announcement of
such charge as is now made comes un-
expectedly to most.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
Get a GOng,

THAT gong" should be put upon the
patrol wagon at once, and the aldermen
upon the police committee should insist
that the fire committee replace the one
they "hooked" from the patrol wagon.
Dr. Hanchett yesterday had a narrow
escape while in his buggy on Broadway
from being run into by the patrol, simply
because the patrol had no gong. Should
one of the iiie committee be caught in a
similar position it is quite likely a gong
would be ordered for the patrol forth
with.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
YITIATED BLOOD
ScrOfulOus, Inherited and Con
tagiOus HumOrs Cured by
INsp12Dupnsn

l. received through Mr.. Frank r. Wray,
Druggist, Apollo. Pa, became acquainted with
your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and take this OppOr-
tunty to testify to you that their use has per-
mauently cured me of one OF the worst cases OF
blood poisoning, in connection with erysipelas,
that have ever seen, and this after having
been pronounced incurable by some OF the
best physicians in our county. l take great
pleasure IN forwarding to you this testimonial.
suffering f,Om similar maludies may be en-
couraged to give your CUTICuRA REMED. Es a
trial. -
P.S. WHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa. .
Reference: FRANK Il. WRAY, Druggist, Apollo,
Do
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
Tho Circus.


Doris & Colvin' 8 circus was in the city
yesterday. Their parade in the morning
was nothing above the average show.
In fact the extreme snide bands were as
conspicuous as were the homcly females
who sat upon the horses In the parade,
which was strung out as long as possible.
Like many shows of this kind they
tried every way imaginable to get out of
paying the city license. A few weeks
ago they petitioned the council and yes.
terday left no stone unturned 10 get out
of it, but it was no use. The deputy
marshal was on hand and the show be.
gan before the money, $lS5, was forth
coming.
They claim as their reason for this that
they paid the city license couple Of
years ago and before they could show
their tents were blown down in II storm
and the show grounds badly flooded.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24

John Dohany is putting much needed
coat of paint on the old stable and opera
house. 1t is understood that the cause of
this sudden stroke of enterprise is the
anxious of obtaining renewal for an
other year. What Mr.. Dohany has
against Council Bluffs citizens, if any.
thing, does not appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
Funeral uf Mark Matters.

The funeral services of Mark S. Wal.
ters were held yesterday from the family
residence. The Rev. T. j. Mackay, of
the Episcopal church, officiated. Mrs.
Robert Mullls and Mrs. Joseph Rolf rem.
numerous floral tributes. The remains
were inferred in Fairview cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24

The grand jury yesterday afternoon
completed their labors and were dis.
charged. They have been in session
twenty-five days, and during this time
have examined into tifty.two cases. They
have worked faithfully, and there has
been no soldering" or unseemly con-
duct reported. In closing their labors
they made the required report concern.
ing the condition of the jails. They found
the county iail in excellent condition, but
they scored the city Jail for its unhealthy
sanitary conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-24
sCROFULOUs, INHERITED,

SCKOFuLOVS INHERITED,
And Contagious HumUrs. with Loss of Hair,
and EruptiOns of the skin, are positively cured
by CUTICURA and CUTICuRA SOAP externally,
and CUTICuRA REsOLyENT internally, when all
other medicines fail. Send for Pamphlet.
CUrICiIRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. 50 cts:
CUTICURA SOAP. an Exquisite Beautifer, 90
cts: CUTICURA RE SOLvENT, the New Blood Puri.
fer. $1.0O. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston.
DlkdPLES. Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
IVU Baby HumOrs, use CUTICURA SOAP.